Grand Bohemian Hotel Charleston

Charleston
(843) 722-5711
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The Grand Bohemian Hotel Charleston is an exquisite property for visitors who like to combine history with art and culture. This 50-room luxury boutique hotel is The Kessler Collection’s first property in South Carolina, and is designed to celebrate creativity and captivate discerning guests with its many amenities and uniquely elegant accommodations. From dramatic artworks in the lobby and in the individual rooms, to bold color schemes that feel fresh and refined at the same time, this chic hotel is a work of art in its own right, and is a surprising find in the heart of Charleston.

Visitors will find plenty of reasons to stay on the premises and unwind, as the Grand Bohemian Hotel Charleston boasts an inviting collection of amenities which includes the on-site Grand Bohemian Gallery, a wine blending room, and a chef-crafted farm-to-table cuisine restaurant and rooftop terrace that overlooks the city. The individual rooms are fresh and inviting, with modern extras that include free wireless intent access and graciously comfortable beds. With a cool new feel that celebrates the vibrant arts scene in Charleston, as well as a locale that’s close to an array of top attractions and sites, the Grand Bohemian Hotel Charleston presents a new way to experience this regal city.

Charleston

(843) 722-5711

Angel Oak

Visitors do not necessarily have to be a horticulturalist or garden lover to appreciate the toweringly impressive Angel Oak Tree, one of the most significant and oldest trees in Johns Island, if not the entire East Coast. With far-reaching branches that produce an estimated 17,200 square feet of shade, the almost mythic-looking Johns Island landmark is easily one of the most photographed sites in the Lowcountry.

Johns Island
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H.L. Hunley

On February 17th 1864, the city of Charleston, deep in the throes of the Civil War, made history with a small 8 men crew that was stationed in a revolutionary new vessel in the Charleston Harbor. The H.L. Hunley was an experimental new addition to the Confederate's fleet of warships, but on that clear but chilly evening, it would land in military history books for generations to come as the first submarine to successfully take down another wartime vessel.